ENTERTAINMENT

LICENCED DINING ROOM
FAMILY DINING
Open 4P.M. Daily |

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located 1 mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

“= Monday to Sunday, July 22-28
CHICKEN CACCIATORE $795

GRILLED RAINBOW. TROUT. |. $995
aa OR SALAD
Reservations phone 364-2222
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN AT 12 NOON
SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
‘ Playing Fri. & Sat.
ests Must =
be SIGNED In “ASPHALT CANYON

For

> Reservations
LANDERS 362-7375

DINNER SPECIAL
‘Mon.-Sun., July 22-28

Curried Shrimp

Jumbo shrimp in a tantalizing curry
juce with cuit and .fresh
vegetables. Home baked buns and

y Xbutter.
$8.95 or
2 for $15.00

Reservations Please!

SHOWTIMES
CLINT WINS THE WEST AGAIN IN {2005 9,00-
A WESTERN ADVENTURE! -

‘Go ahead, make your day — make
‘sure you see ‘Pale Rider.

{SAT,[SUN) MON (TUE] WED. THU. | FRI) Preres TIME:
pect

(27\28)29\30/31)[1 }[2] 2008900

They coll themselves
“The Goonies.” The
secret caves. The old
lighthouse. Join the
adventure.

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10TV
‘Thursday July 25

6:00—Sign on and program -

5s Information.
6:02—1985 Rossland Moun
tain music festival —
featuring: The Cete-
mentine restaurant
staf and a_ gospel
choir, these are the
final segments of Sun-
day's Gospel’ ‘pro-
gram. The afternoon
open stage session in-
cludes, Liz Thor-
Larsen of Castlegar
Line (Lynne) Dufour

of Montreal and Kelly”

Workman of- Ross-
land.

7:00—Bob Brisco in the
USSR — Kootenay
West MP. Bob Brisco
reports on his recent
visit to the Soviet
Union, Mr. Brisco was
one of seven conser-
vative MP's accom-
panying external
affairs minister Joe
Clark on an 8 day tour
of the USSR in April.
sponsored by the
Trail and District
Peace Action Comm-
ittee.

~ 8:30—1985_Castlgear Sun-

Fest parade — this
annual parade took
place Saturday July

20 with __Marjorie-_———etition—

McBain and Lachlan

Farrell providing

commentary.
9:00—Alternatives to pesti-

cide spraying — this
was an
phone-in
discussion,
live to viewers in the
Trail Cable area. Pan-
elists include:, Janet
Wallace of Riondel.
Janet was instru-
mental in having pes-
ticides barined from
school grounds in
District #86 Creston;
Thornton Conrow of -
Mirror Lake. Thorn-
;ton.is a founder of
CAP titizens for al-
ternatives to pesti-
cides; Colleen McCro-
ry of Silverton. Coll-
een is president of
the Valhalla Assoc.
and recipient of the

preserving the Valha-

SKIP FRASER
. .. Cape Breton boy

TOM LEWIS
+++ folk music

cance: Last concert in the park

_ Mas. Gordon McDonald
of CJAT is program

The last concert in the

moderator. Unfortun- years’ concert in the park

ately, Castlegar resi-
dents will not be-able
to-phone in with com-
ments during this-pro-
gram produced July
24.

10:00—Canada Day Regatta
— Lynn Greentree
outlines’ the course
activities during this
annual sailing comp-

place June 29, 30 and
July 19 at the Kok-
anee park marina.
11:00—Sign off.

Youth orchestra

makes

MONTREAL (CP) — One
hundred young people from a
score of countries have been
rehearsing this month at the
Orford Arts Centre — play-
ing as the World Youth Or-
chestra of the Jeunesses
Musicales.

The orchestra, founded 15
years ago, has already given
one concert at the centre in
the Eastern Townships and
has more scheduled in Mon-
treal, Quebec City, Ottawa
and Toronto before flying to
Japan and Korea early in
August.

The young musicians are

|-specially-chosen—from—their

countries to take part — each
year a new group and a new
conductor. -

Conductors in the past
have included Leonard Bern-

debut

stein, Zubin Mehta and Erich
Leinsdorf. This time around
Swiss conductor Michel Tab-
achnik is _making—his- Can-
adian debut.

“I'm quite happy to direct

young people. who embody
the diversity of musical rich-
ness from so many different
countries,” said Tabachnik in
an interview.
. Walter Joachim, former
first cellist with the Montreal
Symphony Orchestra, who's
been coaching some of the
musicians, says he foves to
work with the young.

“If the task seems difficult
at the very beginning when
the musicians don’t know
each other well enough to
form a single entity, the diff-
iculties disappear little by
little,” Joachim says.

sna wane sacs Q

646 Baker Street, Nelson

352-5358

Rubbér Stamps

Made to Order
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Columbia Ave.
PRovg 365-7266

series will take place this
Thursday in Kinsmen Park.

dances and concerts. His
repertoire includes western,
folk, old rock and roll and

Salmo. Lewis is a cheerfully from Sea Shanties, through
relaxed, 42-year-old Anglo- traditional ballads, to the
Irishman. He has been sing- turn-of-the-century. British

)
Ree ae
July 24, 1985 _Castlegar News AZ 5

Wet day at Pass Creek |

ALLIN A DAY'S PLAY . ; « Local firemen take time off to compete in the SunFest’85
firemen’s competitions. Putting on the nozzle (top) sometimes isn't easy in ‘the

1 hose reel'contest butvictory is sweet (and wet) in the beer barrel competition.
5 5 — CasNews Photos by Simon Birch

- MOTHER
NATURE'S

_. Anniversary

Limited
Stock

July.
25 to 31.

songs and is still playing
which—took—guitar_and_singing “after all_misses most on the music
these years”. cene -
—Ftaser enjoys performing “Hootenanies.”
at the Canadian Legion,
branch 170, for weddings, performed by Tém Lewis of ~

some top 40 tunes.

The first set will be per- His interest in singing and

formed by Skip Fraser of playing has been kept alive
Robson. He describes himself by such artists as Gordon
as a Cape Breton boy al- Lightfoot, Bob Dylan, Hank
though he has been living in and Don Williams, Buddy
British Columbia, for the Holly, Paxton, Anderson and
most part, since 1961.

locally, The Father ‘of Castle-

He has written a number of gar Music, Jack Phipps.”
When asked ~ what-—~he

scene — Fraser replies,

The second set will be

ing his songs and shanties in

Musich Hall. His own songs

folk clubs, concerts and festi- and stories hold up a mirror
vals for over 15 years. His to Lewis, 24 years on ships
performances are full of life and submarines of the royal
and humor, and many diverse navy. :
audiences appreciate the fine Now, living in British Col-
delivery and: interpretation umbia, he travels extensively
of his varied repertoire. to share his music. He loves
“His voice”, to quote one his. songs «and. genuinely
folk magazine writer, “could likes people and vice versa.
stop'a train, or charm birds The. concerts are co-spon-
from -the-trees;-afid-he-never—sored— by—_the___Castlegar —
fails to carry an audience into D Business Associa-
chorus”. E * tion and the Castlegar Arts_
His fund of songs span Council.

SAI sates $s

NELSON. FESTIVAL

Artists to

A three-day multicultural festival in Nelson this
weekend will attract over 50 performers, both national
and international.

Included in the festival scheduled“ for Friday
Saturday and Sunday at the former David Thompson
University Centre campus are the Kootenay Youth Choir
from Castlegar, the Taghum Ladies choir, Nealy Ritter's
Jewish Folk Dancers, Govind Dido's African percussion,
Rene Cusson and Robert Rife on bagpipes and-highland
dancers. <

Singer/songwriter Connie Kaldor, well-known in the

the festival, according to a prepared release. ~

Kalkor was born and raised in Saskatchewan. and
now lives in Vancouver. She accompanies herself’ on’
guitar and piano and has three LPs to her-credit. Kaldor
sings ballads about Gabriel Dumont, witty: ditties like
“Jerks” and songs flavored with rock'n'roll, country blues
and jazz scat singing. She has performed with ‘country
bands, symphony orchestras and asa solo acousti¢ act.

At the festival, where she'll perform on Friday and
Saturday, she'll also put on a special day-time show for
children — a favorite audience of hers. Kaldor and Bim,
another festival guest, have collaborated on songwriting
and performance for several years.

where the performers in theatre, dance, performance
poetry and music will demonstrate their approach to
their art. |

Children will enjoy improvisational. theatre antics,
storytelling, origami, singing, dancing and concerts with
festival nfusicians. :

Graham Way, a wandering minstrel from Hornby
Island, will play the rare hammered dulcimer, Jeanetti
Spaghetti, also known as Jeanette ~Grittani, —will
contribute her zany character and songs for a special
children’s workshop. , ie

_ Daytime events include a drumming workshop by
Govind Dido. H bringing 20 hand drums which can be
played by participating audience members. People can

Canadian and U.S. folk festival circuit, will also be part of

Each day during the festival there will be workshops -

entertain

the multicultural festival after opening for. Third World, a
well-known reggae band, in Seatéle.

Dido has i a ition in V for
holding the Night of One Hundred. Drums on the full -
moon of every month in such venues as the Soft Rock _
Club and the Vancouver East Cultural Centre.

Members of the Purcell string Quartet, Randy Raine
_ Reusch and Stephen Fearing will conduct a wind instru-
ment workshop. Salpika, a Latin American band, will
demonstrate their unique. ‘cultural instruments and
rhythms.

"_A Celtic music workshop will feature, among others,

a group called Mullingar who perform traditional British,
Australian and Canadian folksongs as well as original

1 songwriting workshop will feature the |
melodious satire and social conscience of Australia’s Judy
Small and Connie Kaldor of Vancouver.

-~ Other daytime events include vocal harmonies and
wild strings for virtuoso guitarists and other stringed
instrumentalists. .

Other highlights of the festival include a murder
mystery play, a non-stop international ‘film’ festival, a
full-scale children's festival.

The mainstage performances are held from 6:30 p.m.
to 11 p.m. every evening in a natural amphitheatre on the
DTUC campus. .

Friday's. mainstage will feature performances by
Highland Dancers, Jeanette Grittani, Blake Parker, Rene
Cusson and Robert: Rife, Ukrainian Dance with Zena
Ursuliak and friends, the Bo Conland Trio, Bim Salpika,
Clyftor Joseph and Connie Kaldor. .

On Saturday evening, Triple Sec, Mullingar, Jewish
Folk Dance with Nealy Ritter and Friends, Paulette Jiles,
Kootenay Youth Choir, Stephen Fearing, Connie Kaldor,
Bim, Judy Small and Salpika will entertain.

‘The Sunday evening show will present the Taghum
Ladies Choir, a solo tap dancing performance from a
member of the National Tap Dance Co., Kutenai Fold,
Randy Raine Reusch, Celeste Crowley, Bo Conland and
Friends, Judy Small, Wayne Stewart and Friends, and
Govind Dido and Friends. —

Tomorrow (Thurs., July 25)

also bring their own congos, bongos, etc. He will come to

LUNCH IN THE 1695 RESTAURANT |

Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

i * - SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95
: OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
has LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50" =
(Ee eT ‘Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 11.o.m_-2p.m

SALE

ARMSTRONG
MILD YELLOW

CHEESE

$969

‘Free’ ~~ SCARDILLO --

Somples* MOZZARELLA |

a

FRESH GROUND |

. PEANUT BUTTE

With your L
container ....i-seseesseccscsescee Ib.

=

3 NIGHTS ONLY —

Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 25, 26, 27

RASPBERRY — PEACH — STRAWBERRY — PLUM — BLUEBERRY

1 6 Each

250 mL

Sugar Free.
Naturally low in calories.
NO PRESERVATIVES
Old fashioned taste and goodness.

100%

~—caffeine

free

naturally

flavored

: Cola. — Tangerine — Root Beer — Mandarine
Grapefruit — Lemon-Lime |

Regular

69€ each .. each 3 oe) .

ASSORTED NATURALLY G563-

a nceonnecannisiiait

TTT TTT |
T TT qT] Tek TI
GST Boe RoRE

T
Diiitithiriiiviives iit
trail bc.

the new

SKIP FRASER |
& TOM LEWIS

FIRST SET: Skip Fraser sings Country and Western and
Popular tunes, accompanying himself on guitar.

SECOND SET: Salmo’s Tom Lewis performs sea shanties 3 3
and British ballads, acéompanying himself on autoharp : July 26-28 . . Mhulticutroral Festival a1 David
and guitar. Nelson. . Purcell String Quartet, much more music,
‘ theatre, film festival. Phone 352-2402.

July 25. . . “Concerts in the Park” presents Skip Fraser
‘and Tom Lewis at 12 noon in Kinsmen Park. Sponsored by
the Downtown Business Association and Castlegar Arts
Council

Calendar

July 2-26... to visit the NEC exhibit
Pioneering Women”. j6 and times’ of women 100

years ago. Sfx Se :

July 22 - Aug. 5. . . Kootenay Lake Summer School of the
Arts. For more information phone-352-2402. =

SECOND
ONE
FREE!

BUY ONE
T

etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc.

- Thank You
For Shopping”

‘MOTHER NATURE'S
PANTRY |

Downtown Castlegar

A
REGULAR PRICE

You're invited to the
Great Heritage Inn

we SLEEPOVER :
WITH CASTLEGAR DON BRYAN

July 21 Cotfee aie) 7 p.m. Rossland Miners Hall. .
YY ° Pe — rs Friday & Saturday ) ; |
es acclaimed as one of Canada’s Finest Ventriloquists

Single .... $39* i = a

2 $ * orgs _DON-BRYAN has been ‘entertaining audiences of all ages for Hours 12 noon-2 a.m.
Double 59 boipaed

© Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday
© 12noon to 1 p.m. at Kinsmen Park
© Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs

Co-sponsored by the
6. A

< August 2-31... The works of Les Weisbrich. Watercolors
dthe P wes will be on display at the NEC. Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 4:30

an

& District C y Arts Council - ; Pim. . 3 - OFFER INCLUDES
with the co-operation of : : isbrich wil : 7

The Castlegar News ond CKQR Radio fest by ioe nee. Phone lth tt Se ae

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be

telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar

Arts.Council at 365-3226.

Sponsored by

(CS) creo SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION -

Any room in the house.
Adinner special in the
General Store Restaurant
Free Parking

Free access to Boiler
Boom Cabaret

Fullb f

n ears and during this time, he has’ found himself in 6 Days a Week!
ee ead of performance situation. Whether in a club, at a 1900 ath Aves Costegor
private party, on television, on board a cruise ship or from the gran- :
dstand stage of a fair or rodeo, Don is able to switch with ease from
childrens’ shows to adult audiences, either mixed or stag.

if

In the event of rain, the.
thal ip the t

through the generosity of Brench #170,
Rnyol Conadion Legion.

Phone
__ 365-7750

276 Columbia
“Avenue —

Don and his friends won great reviews in Vancouver when they
were the opening act for Eddie Murphy at the Queen E. Theatre.

422 Vernon Street,
lelson